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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1912)
1WCK TEN. DAILY EAST OltEGONTAN", PENDLETON", OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBTU7AKY 10, 1012. TEN PAGES Your Dollars Carry a Great Weight at this Store Every staple and fancy ar ticle in the way of groceries. Every seasonable fruit and vegetable that Is placed on the market Is Found Here First Careful attention given to all phone orjers. A cheerful and sanitary store, with everything displayed well for your easy choosincr. makes thU store the most advantageous grocery for YOUR marketing. rhono Main 96. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. TThere all are pleased. Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. Newsy Notes of Pendleton One Marrla&o l.loeiwe. A marrlase license was issued late yosterduy afternoon to Hersel L Shaw and Maud Young, both of this -'ity. . ! l.oonl l.nly ins lMvofje. . Circuit Judge Q. W. Vhe'.ps this morning granted a divorce to Effie Laing, wife of Arthur Laing. on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Laing is a resident of this city but her hus band has been living in Spokane for some time past. Mrs. Hiirtman Worse; Sou leaves. George A. Hartman. Jr., left last night for Portland in responso to a telephone mes--uige from his father stating that his mother was seriously ill. She suffered a stroke of paralys is a few weeks ago and it is supposed by friends here that her present ill ness has resulted from that hock. Severs Artery in Wrist. Harney Anderson, we'l known far ' mer north of the city, is wearing his I hand in a sting today owing to an ac cident vesterday while he was repair ing machinery. He sustained a cut j on the left wrist so tieep that one of I the arteries was severed. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Project Roomers to Meet Monday. Secretary Keefe of the Commercial association has been notified of a meeting to be held in Echo Monday for the purpose Of discussing the proposed irrigation ditch from Uarn hart out Into the Prospect Farm country. All interested in the project are invited to be present and partici pate in the discussion. Architect's Assistant Here. George, W. Root, w ho will represent his brother during the building of the new high school, has arrived in the citv with his bride of three days and has rented the Roy Alexander resi dence for a couple of months. His brother is an architect and is con nected with the company which is to build the school building. Siiialliox Prevents Revivals. Rev. E. W. Warrington has been compelled to postpone again the ser ies of evangelistic meetings to be held at Pilot Rock, on account of some new cases of smallpox. Rev. W. L Van Nuys and Miss Grace Allen were ready to come, but have been asked to wait on this account The people have not been able to meet at all on .Sabbath for services. Dais Rothwell Optsnetrist Eyes examined by the latest and best methods. Glasses fitted. Iense3 duplicated and frames repaired. With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler, Pendleton JUST MAKE A NOISE mm 11 I I' Teachers' Training Class. Much Interest is being shown in the teachers' training class for Sabbath school teachers which Is being taught weekly on Thursday evenings at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church. Fifteen at present are taking the course and r.io-t with the hope of obtaining their diplomas when they finish. The class Mrs. K. S. Munra of Portland, is visiting Mrs. Jesse Failing. Mrs Mack Watkins of Portland, spent Tuesday with Pendleton friends. Dr. M. S. Kern returned Friday morning from a week's visit in Port land and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cox entertained several tables at 500 on Thursday evening, - Mr. and Mrs, John F, Robinson en tertained the members of the Evening Bridge club on Thursday evening at their home on Jackson stiet. - Mrs. Alice Hayes, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Bond for the past month, left early in the week for Portland where she will remain for a week, later golnp to Los Angeles for an Indefinite visit with friends and relatives. Miss Marie Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Fletcher, cele brated her seventh birthday Thursday afternoon by entertaining a large number of her young friends at her home. defendant for wares and merchan dise. D. W. Bailey Is attorney for the plaintiff. Sophomore Defeat Freshmen. in the mterclass basketball con test between the sophomore and freshmen girls of the high school, the former were winners by the score of seven to nothing but their younger opponents required them to extend themselves to the utmost to secure the advantage. Following the game, the crowd repaired to the Eagle Woodman hall where the remaining hours before midnight were spent in dancing. CITIZENS OF ADAMS ARE REAL LIVE ONES LEAD IX CO-OPKKATIOX WITH COUNTY OIT'KTAI OV SCHOOLS Iiiuiigurnto Plan to Introduce. Pract.' cail ImlustrUH Courses in Public School mm Work I Now Weil un der Way. AT THE OREGON THEATRE "Keeping Tab on Hubby." With "Keeping Tab on Hubby" as the opening bill the Le Moyne stock company of Los Angeles w ill begin its engagement at the Oregon theatre to morrow evening. There will be a change of bill each night and the company will present not only dramas but comedy dramas as well. The Le Moyne company Is a popular priced company and during the stay in Pen dleton the prices at the Oregon will be 23 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents. The little town of Adams Is Uking the lead over all communities of the t county In cooperating with state and ' county school officials and the dlrec- I tors of the local fair In promoting in- j dustrial work among the school chil dren. Dut to the active interest ta-' ken In the innovation by G. O. Rich-! ardson and other live wires of the Mtt'e town, Industrial work has been1 taken up under six different heads, : the children listed In three divisions' and entertainments are being arrang- 1 ed to provide funds for premiums. ! At a recent meeting of the school ! board, superintendents of the new line ' of work appointed as follows: Major . J. F. Wal'.an, carpentering; Principal 1 Yyle McDaniels, gardening. Miss Mat- ' tie Murphy, needlework; Miss Barnes, cooking; Mrs. M. E. Stockton, house work, and Postmaster G. O. Richard son, poultry raising. The boys under Mr. Richardson have already organ-! lzed the Poultry Association of the Adams Schools, of which Hobart Peringer is president, Ewln Stockton, secretary and Dan Mclntyre treas urer. Mr. Richardson Is in the city today and declares the children are nit.n-1 ifesting a keen interest in the new i department of work and that there Is not one who Is not enlisted in some one of the industrial courses. The parents, too, are beghin'ng to be in- j terested and Mr. Richardson asserts . that the Adams school pupils will be i !n the running for their share of the $500 In premiums to be given by the fair board. On Wednesday evening a basket so cial will be held as the first entertain ment for the raising of funds to en courage the new work. ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED VERY SOON Chicago, Feb. 10. Positive an nouncement from Colonel Roosevelt regarding his candidacy for the re publican nomination is expected to follow a meeting here today of Roos- is just finishing the first sectton of i evelt adherents representing fifteen book one. Others may start at the ( states. The meeting is held under the next section. Workers from any , auspices of the National Roosevelt church are invited to take the course. Echo Defeats Pendleton. A Pendleton ITasketball team, composed mostly "of high school stu dents but not representing any in stitution, went to Echo last night and met defeat at the hands of the heavy team of that city by the score of 38 to 12. The game was extremely rough, according to the local boys, but they admit that the Echo players have a good team. Houser played center for the Pendleton team. Strain and McDonald forwards, Ferguson and Finnell guards while Kirkpatrick acted as substitute and Sturdivant as referee. committee. PORTUGUESE FLOODS DO MUCH DAMAGE Lisbon. Feb. 10. Several coasting vessels, driven to sea by a flood that is raging throughout Portugal are re ported lost. Inundation of Leixoxes caused one million dollars damage. The city of Oporto is also in distress. 6 MONTHS AND $500 FOR HEATING DANCE HALL GIRL V-' through the phone whenever you want any Cleaning or pressing done and we will have a representative there In short order, whether it be a 'single garment or a complete wardrobe you want done. Our system enables us to do the work quickly but very thoroughly, so that It always gives fiatlsfacti'in. And the same can be truly said of our charges too. Fcndicbn Dye VVcrks IiaseixiU (.iime Tomorrow. Baseball seems to have begun in earnest here in Pendleton for another game has been scheduled to take place tomorrow, between tne Haw thorne school and the Pendleton Bus iness College. The contest will occur n Matlock field on West court street at 1:30 o'clock and promises to be a fast one. The oposing 'batteries will he Hendricks and Hutcherell for the business college and Gillette and Passco for the school. Passco Is a colored boy and is said to be a wiz ard at the game. Phone Main 163. 206 14 E. Alta, They All Do It 'a t., v s- s . 1 sir. jr.- San Francisco, Feb. 10. Jimmy Lawler, a former pugilist and man ager of the Turf cafe, was taken to the county Jail today. He was sen tenced to six months and assessed a five hundred dollar fine for beating a dance hall girl. Elks Get Out Nifty Window Cards. The windows of the business hous es of the city took on fancy decora tions this morning when the Elks In serted their fancy hand painted cards announcing their big minstrel show next Thursday and Friday evening. The work is from the pen of Jack nc-pt and deplete In a humorous way the different members of the cast in their gorgeous array of char coal and loud clothes. Great Inter est Is being aroused over the ap proaching event and there promises to be a-'big patronage of both per formances The last rehearsal with full orchestra will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Elks' club rooms and the entire cast Is requested to be present. CONVERTS TO BE BAPTIZED TONIGHT The Interest in the revival at the Baptist church was unabated last night. The crowds have been in creasingly large at every service. Again last night there were those who sat on the edge of the platform. Mr. Evans, the evangelist, took for a subject the preparation to meet God. There were as many men if not more men in the audience than wo men. There were several professions at the close. There v lll be baptism at tonight's service. KATE AND KITE. STEAMER HITS ROCK AND FRIGHTENS PASSENGEHS San Francisco, Feb. 10. With twenty-five passengers aboard the steamer Fort Bragg this morning struck the rocks at Point Arena, as it hugged the coast In a heavy fog and stove a big hole in Its side. The pas sengers, thinking the ship was sink ing, fled to the decks wildly. A wireless was sent to San Francisco nd the tug Sea Rover rushed to its aid and 'towed it Into port. Colonist Fares DAILY March 1 to April 15,1912 From the Middle and Eastern por tions of the United States and Cana da to all points In the Northwest on the Oregon-Yashington Railroad & (lav. Co.! From CHICAGO $33.00 " ST. LOUIS $32.00 - OMAHA $25.00, " KANSAS CITY $25.00 " ST. PAUL $25.00 Proportionately low fares from all other points. Direct service from Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha and Kans as City over the C. & N. W.. UNION PACIFIC, OREGON SHORT LINE and O.-W. n. & N. LINES PROTECTED BY AUTOMAT IC BLOCK SIGNAL YOU CAN PREPAY FARES While these rates apply Westbound only, fares may be prepaid by de positing value-of the ticket with your local agent, and an order will be tele graphed to any address given. Aid In telling of our vast resources and wonderful opportunities for Home Building. Illustrated and reliable printed matter will be mailed anyone to whom you wish It sent, by addressing, WM. McMURRAY. Gen. Pass Agent., Portland, Oregon. Ttlon's and Dross Work -bought here means heller qualify -bought here means money saved We earnestly request that the menfolk of Pendleton examine our great lines of dress and woik shoes before buying. A surprise awaits -you at this store. $3.00 Gun Metal Calf Blucher Dress Shoe, our price $2.25 $3 50 Box Calf, Velour, Vlcl Dress Shoes, our-price $2.98 H.OO Tan Lace and Buton Dress Shoes, our price $3.50 $2.50 Elk Skin Work Shoo. Double Sole, our price $1.98 -. $3.00 Soft Calf Work Shoe, Single Solo, our price $2.40 13.00 Glove Calf Work Shoe, Double Sole, our price $2.49 Golden Rule SLore WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. St. George Cafe and Grill WHITE COOKS SERVICE FIRST-CLASS PRICES REASONABLE Hot Merchant's Lunch Daily From 1 1:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. FRENCH DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A. M. TO S P. M. Open Day and Night Entrance on Webb St., or Through Hotel Lobby A SeposDih&Lr of this bank enjoys without cost, many advantages which are worth much to him. By consulting our officers in regard to proposed in vestments or business ventures, tho weight of their ex perience helps him. reach safo conclusions. In addition to this, he knows that his money is in safe keeping, and payable to his order on demand. If you are not a depositor hcm why not open an ac count now, and enjoy tho advantages which will be yours ? American National Bank .Pendleton, Oregon "Clark's Grocery A Very Choice BROOM while they last, at QJ) ONION SETS and a full line of garden seeds NOW READY CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street One vh:n from the first cigar nd h M7S, "I'll tuko the box." GET THE HABIT. W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to HARRY O'DELL. Cigars, Candleg and Pool Room. (49 Main Street. Phone M. 4. Grand Theater Reopens. Tonight the Grand Theater, Pen- Slr-ton's r,(T,u1ar vaudeville house, will reopen Us doors after being dark for a wrek. Miss Kate Nuiyebauer, formerly manager of the playhouse, has aaln taken up the reins of man agement which fa;t alone assure." entertainments worthy of patronage. Tonight she preuents a military sketch in which a leading part is tak en by a trumpeter who played a prominent role in a real war drama. He was stationed with the 14th in fantry in China during the Boxer up rising and got his name in the dis patches by the bravery he displayed at that time. A bit of romance was injected into this real drama too, for ho met his present wife" at that time, she having been visiting her aunt who was a missionary . among thfe heathen Chinese. The Rev. R. J. Campbell was dis cussing the Knglish accent at a din ner In Philadelphia. , "Our worst accent," he saW, push ing back his enow white hair, "is the Cockney one the one that turns, you know, 'make haste' Into "mike 'iste,' and so on. "I once engaged two maid servants. One was a Devonian, the other a Cockney, tfhey were both named Catherine, but that fact caused no confusion In my household. I simply called tho Devon girl Kate and the Cockney Kite and they always knew whom I was addressing." Philadel phia Record. Sue t Collect Account. R. II Wilcox, formerly proprietor of the Wilcox Implement company, today commenced suH aealnst Joseph due on n account contracted by the d,d acceI,t' See the beautiful Oriental rugs in Baker's furniture store window. All to go at sale prices. found. Gold watch and silver chain east of Mission on river In rgreen plaid- vest. Apply this office. live Killed by Explosion. Denver, Feb. 10. Five men were killed as a result of a dynamite ex plosion at the Pathfinder reclama tion dam, near Caspar, Wyoming, ac cording to word received today by the reclamation office here. The colonel admits that he declar ed that he would not accept a nomi nation for vice president and Ven Always i Tim With Your Lumber Orders Our entire stock of buildingmaterial is selected with care and good judg ment. We keep it in good condition and sell ii reasonable-that's whats bringing us our over increasing' business. We believe in smaller profits and faster selling it amounts to the same thing in the end. Get Our Estimates Before Buying Your Lumber Lath. Shingles and Mill Work Crab Creek Lumber Co. Phone Main 92 OSCAR. MAHLER, Manager